to the book the Bhâgavata Purâna

"The Story of the Fortunate One"

by KRISHNA -DVAIPÂYANA VYÂSA

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Pictures Canto 6 - page 1-2-3

Chapter 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12.

 

Chapter 7 Indra Offends His Spiritual Master, Brihaspati

(9) Brihaspati, the learned sage and master, thereupon immediately leaving, returned home in silence well known with the alienation of being puffed up in wealth.



(19) Their trunks, arms and legs being pierced by the sharp arrows they shot, took the godly together with Indra refuge with Lord Brahmâ bowing their heads before him.


(39) Although by the talents of Sukrâcârya the opulence of the enemies of the godly was protected, did the mighty sage by a prayer [called Nârâyana kavaca] unto Lord Vishnu collect and deliver the wealth unto the great Indra [compare B.G. 9.31].


Chapter 8 The Armor of Mantra's that Protected Indra.

(11) One should recite the following mantra's that personify the Supreme Self worthy to meditate upon that is endowed with the six opulences of learning, power and austerity [as also wealth, beauty and fame]:


Chapter 9 Appearance of the Demon Vrtrâsura

(12) Thereupon appeared from the anvâhârya fire [the fire to the south] a most frightening character that looked like the destroyer of all the worlds at the end of the yuga.


(29-30) On all sides was He, with eyes blooming like lotuses in autumn, attended by sixteen servants that were alike Him except for the Kaustubha jewel and the S'rîvatsa mark. Seeing Him, o King, they all fell prostrating to the ground overwhelmed with happiness of seeing Him directly. Then they slowly stood up and offered prayers.


Chapter 10: The Battle Between the Demigods and Vrtrâsura

(27) Upon seeing that they were healthy and hale under the mass of weapons and mantra's and that they were injured by the trees, the stones or the several mountainpeaks either, grew the troops led by Vrtrâsura very afraid of the soldiers of Indra.


Chapter 11: The Transcendental Qualities of Vrtrâsura

(11) Airâvata, struck by the club in Vrtra's hand shook like a mountain hit by a thunderbolt and was, in great pain and spitting blood with a broken mouth, together with Indra thrown back a fourteen yards.


Chapter 12: Vrtrâsura's Glorious Death

(32) With his thunderbolt pierced the slayer of Bala, the powerful one, the abdomen and got he out to cut with great force off the head of the enemy that was like a mountain peak.


 
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